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Thought for Ihe Week:
Congratulations to the Class of 1956.
Hurry back to see us. LUMBERJACK
Vol. 44— No. 23
Lt'l Jack Says:
So long until next September — The Lum­berjack
Staff.
W E D N E S D A Y , M AY 16, 1056
PUBLISHED B Y ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
Plans Complete For 1956 Commencement Exercises
CHARLES McCOY
Junior Class * President
Two Classes Name
McCoy And Oates
A s New Presidents
Senior class flections will be
held Friday in the Student Body
office. Voting last week was dis
carded because of ineligibility of
sortie students who cast votes.
In. the ele-clion for junior class
officers, every candidate ran un
opposed and the following straight
ticket was elected to office: pres­ident,
McCoy; vice president,
"Marvin “ Rosie” Brooks, Bisbee:
secretary, Nancy Lewis, Mesa:
treasurer, Shirley Turner. Yuma.
Student Council representatives
arc Margaret Alley, A jo, and Tal
Russell. Flagstaff. Representativ­es
for AWS and AMS will be elect
ed at a later class meeting.
With at least two candidates in
the field for each office the re
suits for the freshman class elect
ions are as follows: president, Bill
Cates, Tucson; vice presi'den, Ros
alind Rightmer. Phoenix, secreta-ry-
treasurcr, Margaret Fitzgerald.
N avajo; Student Council represen­tatives
are Jo Anna Howe, Cotton­wood,
and Jeff Martin, Eloy. AWS
representatives are Carole Homan
Portland, Ore.. and Huetta Har­vey,
Winslow. AMS representativ­es
are Bob Knox, Globe and Roy
Morey, Silver Bell.
Voting for the present Junior
Class will be held from 9 a. m. un­til
4 p. m. in the CU Student Body
office on Friday.
Present slate of candidates in­cludes:
president, Keith Crawley
and Marvin Hole; vice-presid e n t ,
Jewell Ellsworth; secretary, Mary
Ann Rushin; treasurer. Mar y
Louise Shumway: Student Council
representatives. John Cook, Yvon­Science
Department
Enjoys Canyon Picnic
Members of the faculty of 1he
cience Department and their fam ­ilies
and student employees and
their guests enjoyed a hamburger
fry at the Walnut Canyon National
Monument. Friday evening. May
11. Picnicers visited the museum
there where a new exhibit has
recently been displayed. tudenN
also hiked around the canyon. Food
was furnished by members of the
science faculty.
ne Mills, Marge Reinbold and Dick
Way. AWS representatives, Jane
Bryan and Ruth Wiltbank. There
have been no candidates for AMS
to date.
Tentative List
Of Graduates
Is Announced
A record number of 213 grad­uate
and undergraduate students
are expected to receive their res­pective
degrees at the commence­ment
exercises to be held on May
21. The unofficial list of graduates
which will be presented to the fac­ulty
for graduation is as follows.
Recipients of the degree of Ba­chelor
of Arts will be: R u d o lf
Erick de Groot, Don Gellers, and
Robert Stephen McCabe.
Raohekir of Art*
Bsu'helor of Science
'Those who finished the required
work for the degree of Bachelor of
Science are: Cecil Sherman Bak­er.
Howard E. Kelly. Oscar Virgil
Maddox, Joe Russac, Ellsworth
Miller Schnebly. Brian Chambers,
Russell David Martin, Dale Fritz
Schuerman, Donald Eugene W il­liams,
Cecil Norris Allen, Glen D.
Andrew, Robert Harry Barnes,
Glenn Rand Blansett, Manuel Fa­jardo,
Joe Santellanes, M a r t h a
Jane Guthrie, Richard Hoffman,
Bernard Thomas Kenna, Delbert
Leo King, I>onald Eugene Lea
mon, Mary Coraleen Mayes, Pat­ricia
Ann Montgomery, Ph> 11 i s
Mai Nahkai, Paul Evan Russell,
William Lowell Russell, Shirley
Elizabeth Ryberg, Regino Salazar
Lawrence Edward Stafford. Hen­derson
B. Warnock. Donald W il
liam Wetzel, and Bill John Will.
Bachelor of Science In Education
The degree of Bachelor of Sci­ence
in Education will be confer­red
upon Janelle Hardgrave Blood­worth.
Robert L. Bok. Pearl Bart­lett
Carnal. Billy L. Criman, Mary
Ann Terry Davidson, Kathryn
Ward Fox. Ima Maddox. Edgerton
Foy. Chona Gonzalez F reem an .
Carlton Hodges Garris, Genevieve
Jones Genrich, Norma Jean Blair
Gilmore, Ann Tovrea Glodis,
Frank Federico Gomez. Edmundo
Ruiz Gonzales, Margarita M.
Guerrero. Kathryn Thompson Gu­thrie,
Dorothy Newberry Hassell,
Mary DeMario Heame, Bobby
Hicks, William Roland Jones, Les­lie
Joyce Kinnison, Charlene Amm
ann Knowles, Charles Harold
Lane, Harold J. Luck, Jean Hen­drix
McDonald Kellis W. McDon­ald,
Mary Skaling McFadden,
Maud Isaacson Pace, Joy Button
Palmer, Evelyn Scantland Pear­son.
Lottie Ramsey Shankland,
Ava Power Sirrine, Blanche Gam
bee Smith, George A. Snell, Rob­ert
Walter Stevenson, Maria Cruz
Taitano. Myrtle Ramsey Thomp­son.
Oline Rotch Whitfield. Lucie
Hall Whiting. Raymond Michael
Wilson, Jeanne Ellen Ardrey, Ri
chard Sydney Boyer. John T.
(Continued on Page 4>
JUNIOR DICK W A Y defeated
NO|>h<Mn«r«- John Bree for p n sj-dtiuv
of Associated Men’s Stu­dent
n in a run-off election lu*ld
Thursday. May 10.
Shirley Turner Is
Council President
Honors To Be
Presented At
Final Assembly
The president’s award, a gold
Lumberjack peavey, will be pre­sented
by Dr. L. A. Eastburn to
the man and woman student who
in the estimation of students and
faculty have done the most for the
college during the school year at
the annual honor awards assem­bly
Monday. May 21. -
Ken Goodman, president o f the
Associated Students, will present
Gold Axe awards to those seniors
who have participated in college
activities and have shown such
qualities as leadership, scholarship
ship, and democratic ideals. Not
more than 10 per cent of the senior
class may receive these awards.
Selection is made by the old and
new Student Councils, excluding ■
the senior members in each.
Or. Donald Downs will present *
the Wall Street Journal award;
Dr. Max Baseman, the Senior Ho­nor
Society award; Bill Arthur, the
Kappa Delta Pi scholarsh i p
awards; Mr. Melvin H utchinson,
the publication awards; Dr. Albert
G. Wilson, the annual Lowell
award: and Bill Arthur, the choir
awards.
Others are the presentation of
the band awards by A. Harold
Goodman: the Spurs Pins awards
by Janie Lucas; the science award
by Kenneth E. Derifield; Play­makers
awards by Ralph J. Holly:
Republic-Gazette scholarship by
Dr, Lewis. J. McDonald: the Phi
Eta Sigma award by F ra n k lin
Massaro; AMS awards by Albert
Peraza: presentation of the Pat
Lorona Memorial by Joe Gomez;
the Fisher Body Craftsmens
award by Francis C. Osborn; and
the American Education Associa­tion
awards.
More are as follows: The out­standing
basketball player award
by Joseph Rolle; the outstanding
baseball player by Chester Deav­er:
All-conference b a sk e tb a ll
awards by Herb Gregg; the Yost
outstanding football line m a n
award by Earl F. Insley; the Blue
Key award for the organization
with the outstanding social event
by Forest Martin: Alpha Phi Gam­ma
journalism awards by I>r.
Beulah Swigart; the creative writ­ing
award by Dr. Margaret Car­rigan;
the Business and Profes
sional Women's award by Mrs.
Harris; and the Senior class rem­embrance
by Joe Gomez.
Installation of new student coun­cil
officers will also be on the pro­gram
with outgoing president Ken
Goodman in charge of ceremon­ies.
New officers to be installed
| are Lattie Coor, president; Cal
j Justice, vice president; Ruth Han
dorf, secretary; and Corinne
i Moore, treasurer. Burton Miller
will take over the office of social
manager.
D r. Arm our, R ev. Skidmore
Named Program Speakers
Pine Knots Finish
Literary Magazine
The Pine Knots Writer's Club
has just about finished this year’s
issue of their magazine. Pine
Knots. All selections have been
made, and the stencils have been
cut on some of the stories.
The magazine this year will be
mimeographed and will sell for 25
cents. Dr. Carrigan, head of the
English Department and sponsor
of the club, said that she hoped
to obtain one of the science lab
rooms in order to complete the
project. Here the mimeographed
pages can be run off. and mem­bers
can fit the pages together on
the lab tables. The club members
will be selling issues of the mag­azine
during the last week of
school.
Students whose work will appear
in the magazine are Rudy Gorm­an,
Liz Kock, Dan Gimlin. Vir­ginia
Watkins, Norma Russell.
Neal Wilgus, Russ Martin, Mrs.
Roberta Zertania, Mrs. Nancy
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Helen Puter and
Joe Mason.
Dr. Hit HARD ARMOUR
Commencement Speaker
Shirley Turner is the new pre­sident
of the Women’s Dormitory
Council She was elected over Don­na
Roth on Wednesday. May 9.
Other new officers are June El­der,
vice president; Marg Rein­hold,
secretary; Gerrie Gilliland,
treasurer: and Mary Ellen Myers,
historian.
Other candidates running were
Guenn Bakarich for vice presi­dent;
Kim King and Margaret Al­ley
for secretary; Kaay Handorf
and Alice Brin ton for treasurer;
and Jane Bryan for historian.
La Cuesta Is To
Arrive On Friday
Student Officers Report
V alue Gained At Meet
'Three Associated Students offi­cers
returned Sunday evening
from the annual Pacific Student
P re siden t s Association convention
at Vancouver, B. C., convinced
that ideas gained from the meet­ing
will serve ASC next year.
"W e found the convention well
organized. ’’ said Lattie Goon, pre­sident-
elect of Associated Stu­dents,
“ and the people of British
Columbia welcomed us with open
arms. The convention gave us in­formation
and inspiration that we
feel will be instrumental in work­ing
for the student body next
year. ’ ’
Coor, along with Vice-President­elect
Cal Justice and Social Man­ager
appointee Burton Miller, left
Tuesday, May 8. by air for the
conference which drew 170-175 del­egates
from the western states and
the University of Vancouver.
One idea gained from the ses­sions
may provide for a leadership
retreat the week before school
opens for the 1966 fall semester.
Coor hopes to meet with other of­ficers
o ff campus for possibly
three days to draw up a flexible
plan of action for the 1956-57 year.
"We feel that we gained some
good specific ideas Jo put into ef­fect
next year, ” reported Coor.
These lie mostly in the field ol
college-community relations, im­proved
freshman initiation, and
better school spirit and attendance
at school functions.
The delegates expressed an in­terest
in the ideas and suggestions
of any m ember of the studeni
body, and extended an invitation
; to students to question and dis
cuss any ideas.
The main instructional sessions
of the conference revolved around
10 discussions presented to groups
of about 20 delegates. The dis­cussions
were keyel to problems
of incoming student body officers
and covered policy concerning col­lege,
town, and state relations.
Top-notch gue$t. speakers at lun­cheons
spoke on US-Canadian re­lations.
Social activities during the first
ight of the convention included
delegation parties. Delegates were
guests the second night it a din­ner
dance on board a cruise boat.
A dinner dance at the Hotel Geor-
Navy Procurement On
Campus For Two Days
A Navy procurement team is on
campus Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 15 and 16. to give informa­tion
on commissions for men and
women in all branches of the
Navy.
Navy commissions are available
now for college graduates in the
Corps. Medical and Denial Corps.
General L in e,. Aviation Line, and
Waves.
Tlii* k the last issnr of the Lum­berjack
untH next fall, See you
then.
Crucible' Enjoys
Two-Night Running
Forest Martin, managing editor
of the La Cuesta, was notified on
Monday. May 14, by Taylor Pub­lishing
Company, publishers of the
yearbook, that the books had been
shipped.
This will be the first time in
several years for the annuals to
be delivered before the close of
school. Forest reports that the La
Cuesta staff and the Associated
Men Students Council will give a
big annual signing party in the
College Union lobby on Friday
evening, May 18.
The La Cuesta staff will set up
three lines at the bookstore wi­dow.
The first two lines will be
for students who have paid in full
for their book. The other lines will
b*- for those who still owe a bal­ance
on the La Cuesta. Students
who subscribed late will not be
able to pick up their book until
Monday due to difficulty in plac­ing
claims.
The La Cuesta editors report
that there will be no extra books
for sale unless some students de­cide
not to buy their books. In
which case the La Cuesta staff
will refund money and sell the
book to someone ese.
Forest Martin, editor, reminded
students that it would be a good
idea to bring a receipt just in case
there is some disagreement as to
the amount paid down.
Faculty and students are urged
to attend the party. The AMS will
provide cookies and cokes free.
Th first person to receive a book
will be the honored person to
whom this year’s publication is
dedicated. The editors would no*
release the name of the person,
sa>ing that it would be given at
the party.
Martin stated that there would
be no n e ^ of trying to pay the
balance on the book until Friday
at which time the staff will have
change and can better handle the
final payments.
Students who desire to receive
a summer supplement must ad­dress
an envelope, which will be
provided by the La Cuesta, and
given to the editor. The summer
supplement will then be mailed to
subscribers about six weeks later.
X-ray Truck To Be
On Campus May 17
An x-ray truck for tuberculosis
will be on campus May 1? from
2 to 5 p. m. and May 18 from 8: 30
a. m. to 12 r. oon and 2 to 5 p. m.
X-rays are free to all people over
12 years of age.
All students are urged 1o have
x-raj's. particularly seniors. This
may avoid seniors having to have
x-rays later in order to sign teach­ing
contracts.
The truck will be parked in the
area of the library building.
Sophomore Class Is
Selling Directories
Mimeographed student director­ies
containing names and the home
addresses of all students, faculty
and staff, were distributed Satur­day
by the sophomore class. The
directories are selling for 50 cents.
*Th^ directories were p rin te d
through cooperation of Ruth Han­dorf
and Or. Eldon A. Ardrey of
the music department. Dormitory
girls did typing and Miss Nancy
Chiappetti was in charge of mi­meographing.
Main workers in the
project were Sharon Ziegler. Bob
Thinnes, Charles McCoy. and Cal
Justice.
Kappa Delta Pi. education hon­orary,
initiated ten new members
at a meeting Thursday afternoon.
May 10, in the home economics
department.
New members are Frank John­son,
Mary Louise Shumway. Joyce
Longfellow, Margaret Bene. Chris
Cowley. Gerrie Gilliland. Mary
Louise Coughlin, Mary Wood, Ma­ry
Beth Dennis, and Ralph Goitia.
Bill Arthur, president, presided
at the initiation.
Dr. Byrd Burton Is Head Of Alumni
Reorganization Committee ror ASC
Dr. Byrd Burton, head o f the
home econimcs department, is
chairman o f the alumni reorgan­ization
committee for ASC. Serv­ing
with her are Francis Davern,
Joe Rolle, Annice Husband, and
Dr. Eldon Ardrey.
A successful alumni reorganiza­tion
meeting was held in Prescott
Wednesday evening, May! >, at­tended
by five people from the
r«tkge besides a large group o f
Prescott area alumni.
College people at the meeting
were Dr. Barton. Joe Rolle, Miss
M ary Bradley. Francis Davern.
and Coach Max Spilsbury. They
told o f work being done in Flag­staff
and elsewhere to reorganize
area chapters and set up a strong
gcn e^ l alumni association. Onach
Spillsbury told of the pifspects
for next fall football, giving an
Oi'Unuatic picture of Ihe future.
Arthur Miller’s tragedy, the
"Crucible'', was the Playmakers’
last production of the year, given
May 19 and 11.
Mr. Holly feels that the year's
productions were a success and
that the "Crucible” was a cood
ending. The play is a tense drama
of the witchcraft trials in Salem.
Mass.. in the 1600’s.
The cast of the play was Betty
Palmer < Elizabeth Proctori Max
Wager I John Proctor T, Timothy
Thornton (Tituba>. Florence Hay
nie (Abigail W illiams). Kim King
i Suzanna Wallcott), Sue Robinson
(Mrs. Ann Putnam), Leon Ber­ger
i Thomas Putnam i, C. J. Min
arik (Mary Warren), M a r g a r e t
Fitzgerald (Mercy Lewis >. Donna
Roth (Rebecca Nurse), Jerry Bled
soe (Giles Corey). Tom Baker
(The Reverend John Hale', Way
man Hopkins (Francis Nurse).
Mike Flournoy (Ezekial Cheever),
Charles Slaughter (John W illard),
Bill Russell (Judge Hawthorne i,
Margaret Greer r Sarah G ood1
Bill Kelsay f Hopkins1.
Final Exam Schedule
T IE S D AY, M AY 22
8 : 00-10: 00— Ail 7 : 40 Mon. Wc-d. Fri. classes
1 0: 00-12: 00— All English La and lb classes
1 2 : 00- 1 : 00— Lunch
1 : 00- 3 : 00— A ll 11: 30 Mon. Wed. Fri. classes
3 : 00- 5 : 00— A ll 11 : 20 Tuts. Thurs. classes
W E D N E SD A Y, M A Y 23
8 : 0 0 -1 0 : 00— All 8 : 35 Mon. Wed. Fri. classes
1 0 : 0 0 -1 2 : 00— All 7 : 10 Tues. Thurs. classes
1 2 : 00- 1 : 00— Lunch
1 : 00- 3 : 00— All 1 : 10 Mon. Wed. Fri. classes
3 : 00- 5 : 00— All 1 : 10 Tuex. Thurs. classes
TH U R SD A Y . M A Y 24
8 : 00-1 0 : 00— Ail 9 : 30 Mon. W ed. Fri. classes
1 0 : 00-12: 00— A ll 2 : 05 Mon. W ed. Fri. classes
1 2 : 00- 1 : 00— Lunch
1 : 00- 3 : 00— All 8 : 35 Tues. Thurs. classes
3 : 00- 5 : 00— All 10: 25 Tues. Thurs. classes
F R ID A Y , M A Y 25
8 : 0 0 -1 0 : 00— All 1 0: 25 Mon. W ed. Fri. classes
30 : 0 0 -12: 00— All 9 : 30 Tues, Thurs. classes
1 2 : 00- 1 : 00— Lunch
1 : 00- 3 : 00— All 2 : 05 Tues. Thurs. classes
3 : 00- 5 : 00— All 3 : 00 and evening JHon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
Fri. classes
HR BYRD BURTON
Alumni Chair man
Senior Class Votes On
Use Of Breakage Fee
The senior class has voted to
leave the decision up to the indiv­idual
person as to how he will dis-p
«»se o f his breakage fee. Before
leaving school seniors will fill out
a card In the business office say­ing
the fee is to be left to scholar­ships
or to be paid toward mem­bership
in the alumni organization.
It the 53 is left towairt alumni
membership an additional S5 m u<
on paid within a year, to pay th *
full membership dues.
C APS AND (. O W N * AKE HERE
Caps and gounn an* now at
the bookHtore for senior*, fac­ulty.
ami all tho**e receiving
M A. degree**. Bookstore hours,
are 9 to Vt a. m. and 1 to 2 : SO
p. m. For the convenience of
out-of-tow n people, the book­store
«till h*“ op«-n 12 to 2 Kun-
<la> afternoon, Mav 20. All *
and g v m ti mit*t t>** r*-tnmed to
ttip booV«Htore by II p. m.. Mon­day,
May 21. after < ommenee-niewt
e«er^i%eH. It is important
? *». it they he rHiirwd in the
boxes.
Playmakers Hold Picnic
As Year's Last Event
For its last event of the year
the Arizona Playmakers held a
picnic on Sunday, May 13, at the
7 C Bar Ranch in Williams. The
picnic was primarily in honor of
the "Crucible’’ cast and produc­tion
staff.
The senior class has voted to
leave it up to the individual
members of the class as to how
to dispose of their breakage de­posits
of Sb. refundable to students
at the end of the year.
When seniors leave school they
may sign a card in the business
office requesting that their break­age
deposit be left to scholarships
or toward life membership in the
alumni organization. If the 55 is
left toward alumni membership,
an additional 15 must be added
within a year as life memberxhif
its S24.
fh r Rev. W Y B URN SKIDMORE
Baceal: Mir«". ite Preacher
Symphony Gives Last
Concert Of The Year
The Northern Arizona Sjtriphony
gave its final concert of the year
Saturday evening. May 12. in the
college auditorium.
On the program for the symph­ony
were "Introduction to A d 3, *'
“ Dance of the Apprentices, ” and
“ Procession of the Mastersing-ers.
" by Wagner: "A Night on
Bald Mountain" by Moussorgsky;
and “ My Girl Friday’ from Red­man
s “ Walter Winchell Suite. ”
Appearing with the symphony
were the Shrine of Ages Choir and
the Flagstaff Chorale The two
groups sang selections from Fred­erick
Loewe's musical "Briga-doon.
’ *
gia, where delegates stayed, was
held the third evening. ASC rep­resentatives
took a planned tour
over the city offered on the first
day to arriving delegates.
Next year’s convention will be
held in Phoenix under the auspices
of Arizona State College at Tem-pe’s
Associated Students organiza­tion.
Senior Ditch Day
Planned Thursday
The senior class will hold its an­nual
Senior Ditch Day tomorrow.
AH graduating seniors are privil­eged
to cut classes.
For the day the seniors plan to
have a picnic in Oak Creek Can­yon
at Red Rock Crossing. A bus
will be in front of the College Un­ion
Building at 9 a. m. for all those
who do not have transportation.
Forest Martin is in charge of
food for the picnic. Cooks will be
Bill Kelsay, Virgil Maddox, and
Bob Thompson. Reggie Salazar
is in charge of transportation. Dot­ty
Wells is in charge of refresh­ments.
Sponsors for the senior class are
Miss Helen Oswalt, Win R. Hens­ley,
and Max Spilsbury.
Ten Initiated To
Education Honorary
According to Ralph J. Holly,
chairman of the Assemblies and
Convocations Committee of the col­lege.
the Baccalaureate Service
will be held on Sunday, May 20.
The service will start at 8 p. m.
in the College Auditorium with the
processional “ CoronaUon March"
by Meyerbeer. This number will
l>e played by organist Ruth El lis
Ardrey.
Following Uic processional, the
invocation will be by Frank J.
Randall, bishop of the Church o f
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Flagstaff. The Shrine of the Ages
Choir, under the direction of Mil­lard
Kinney, will sing the anthem
"Let Thj Holy Presence. ”
The baccalaureate address,
“Thtj Is Your W orld, " will be giv­en
by the Reverend Wyburn Skid­more,
pastor of The Federated
Church. Flagstaff. Frank J. Ran­dall
will give the benediction. The
service will end with the reces­sional
"M arche Celebre” by Lach
ner played by Mrs. Ardrey.
The commencement convocation
will be held Monday evening, May
21. beginning at 8 p. m. in the Col­lege
Auditorium. The procession­al,
“ Pomp and Circumstance" by
Elgar, will be played by the Lum-
Goodman, director.
The invocation will be led by the
Reverend James Garrison, pastor
of the Church of Christ, Flagstaff.
The chorales. “ How Shall I Fine­ly
Met Thee” and "Rejoice and
Sing" by Bach, will be presentd
The commencement address.
"Humor: the Sixth Sense, ” will be
given by guest speaker Dr. Rich­ard
Armour, writer of humor and
satire and professor of English at
Scripps College and the Claremont
Graduate School, Claremont, Cal­ifornia.
Presentation of the gradual i n g
class will be made by Dr. J.
Lawrence Walkup, Dean of the
College.
Mr. William R. Mathews. presi­dent
of the Board of Regents of
the University and State Colleges,
will make a few remarks to the
graduating class.
Conferring of degrees will take
place with Dr. Lacey A. Eastburn,
resident ol the college, presiding.
The Reverend James Garrison
wilL present the benediction folow-cd
by the recessional “ Mar d i e
Noble’ ’ by Bach played by the
Lumberjack Band.
The audience is requested to
remain standing during the pro­cessional
and recessional marches
of both programs.

Thought for Ihe Week:
Congratulations to the Class of 1956.
Hurry back to see us. LUMBERJACK
Vol. 44— No. 23
Lt'l Jack Says:
So long until next September — The Lum­berjack
Staff.
W E D N E S D A Y , M AY 16, 1056
PUBLISHED B Y ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
Plans Complete For 1956 Commencement Exercises
CHARLES McCOY
Junior Class * President
Two Classes Name
McCoy And Oates
A s New Presidents
Senior class flections will be
held Friday in the Student Body
office. Voting last week was dis
carded because of ineligibility of
sortie students who cast votes.
In. the ele-clion for junior class
officers, every candidate ran un
opposed and the following straight
ticket was elected to office: pres­ident,
McCoy; vice president,
"Marvin “ Rosie” Brooks, Bisbee:
secretary, Nancy Lewis, Mesa:
treasurer, Shirley Turner. Yuma.
Student Council representatives
arc Margaret Alley, A jo, and Tal
Russell. Flagstaff. Representativ­es
for AWS and AMS will be elect
ed at a later class meeting.
With at least two candidates in
the field for each office the re
suits for the freshman class elect
ions are as follows: president, Bill
Cates, Tucson; vice presi'den, Ros
alind Rightmer. Phoenix, secreta-ry-
treasurcr, Margaret Fitzgerald.
N avajo; Student Council represen­tatives
are Jo Anna Howe, Cotton­wood,
and Jeff Martin, Eloy. AWS
representatives are Carole Homan
Portland, Ore.. and Huetta Har­vey,
Winslow. AMS representativ­es
are Bob Knox, Globe and Roy
Morey, Silver Bell.
Voting for the present Junior
Class will be held from 9 a. m. un­til
4 p. m. in the CU Student Body
office on Friday.
Present slate of candidates in­cludes:
president, Keith Crawley
and Marvin Hole; vice-presid e n t ,
Jewell Ellsworth; secretary, Mary
Ann Rushin; treasurer. Mar y
Louise Shumway: Student Council
representatives. John Cook, Yvon­Science
Department
Enjoys Canyon Picnic
Members of the faculty of 1he
cience Department and their fam ­ilies
and student employees and
their guests enjoyed a hamburger
fry at the Walnut Canyon National
Monument. Friday evening. May
11. Picnicers visited the museum
there where a new exhibit has
recently been displayed. tudenN
also hiked around the canyon. Food
was furnished by members of the
science faculty.
ne Mills, Marge Reinbold and Dick
Way. AWS representatives, Jane
Bryan and Ruth Wiltbank. There
have been no candidates for AMS
to date.
Tentative List
Of Graduates
Is Announced
A record number of 213 grad­uate
and undergraduate students
are expected to receive their res­pective
degrees at the commence­ment
exercises to be held on May
21. The unofficial list of graduates
which will be presented to the fac­ulty
for graduation is as follows.
Recipients of the degree of Ba­chelor
of Arts will be: R u d o lf
Erick de Groot, Don Gellers, and
Robert Stephen McCabe.
Raohekir of Art*
Bsu'helor of Science
'Those who finished the required
work for the degree of Bachelor of
Science are: Cecil Sherman Bak­er.
Howard E. Kelly. Oscar Virgil
Maddox, Joe Russac, Ellsworth
Miller Schnebly. Brian Chambers,
Russell David Martin, Dale Fritz
Schuerman, Donald Eugene W il­liams,
Cecil Norris Allen, Glen D.
Andrew, Robert Harry Barnes,
Glenn Rand Blansett, Manuel Fa­jardo,
Joe Santellanes, M a r t h a
Jane Guthrie, Richard Hoffman,
Bernard Thomas Kenna, Delbert
Leo King, I>onald Eugene Lea
mon, Mary Coraleen Mayes, Pat­ricia
Ann Montgomery, Ph> 11 i s
Mai Nahkai, Paul Evan Russell,
William Lowell Russell, Shirley
Elizabeth Ryberg, Regino Salazar
Lawrence Edward Stafford. Hen­derson
B. Warnock. Donald W il
liam Wetzel, and Bill John Will.
Bachelor of Science In Education
The degree of Bachelor of Sci­ence
in Education will be confer­red
upon Janelle Hardgrave Blood­worth.
Robert L. Bok. Pearl Bart­lett
Carnal. Billy L. Criman, Mary
Ann Terry Davidson, Kathryn
Ward Fox. Ima Maddox. Edgerton
Foy. Chona Gonzalez F reem an .
Carlton Hodges Garris, Genevieve
Jones Genrich, Norma Jean Blair
Gilmore, Ann Tovrea Glodis,
Frank Federico Gomez. Edmundo
Ruiz Gonzales, Margarita M.
Guerrero. Kathryn Thompson Gu­thrie,
Dorothy Newberry Hassell,
Mary DeMario Heame, Bobby
Hicks, William Roland Jones, Les­lie
Joyce Kinnison, Charlene Amm
ann Knowles, Charles Harold
Lane, Harold J. Luck, Jean Hen­drix
McDonald Kellis W. McDon­ald,
Mary Skaling McFadden,
Maud Isaacson Pace, Joy Button
Palmer, Evelyn Scantland Pear­son.
Lottie Ramsey Shankland,
Ava Power Sirrine, Blanche Gam
bee Smith, George A. Snell, Rob­ert
Walter Stevenson, Maria Cruz
Taitano. Myrtle Ramsey Thomp­son.
Oline Rotch Whitfield. Lucie
Hall Whiting. Raymond Michael
Wilson, Jeanne Ellen Ardrey, Ri
chard Sydney Boyer. John T.
(Continued on Page 4>
JUNIOR DICK W A Y defeated
NO|>hr.
Beulah Swigart; the creative writ­ing
award by Dr. Margaret Car­rigan;
the Business and Profes
sional Women's award by Mrs.
Harris; and the Senior class rem­embrance
by Joe Gomez.
Installation of new student coun­cil
officers will also be on the pro­gram
with outgoing president Ken
Goodman in charge of ceremon­ies.
New officers to be installed
| are Lattie Coor, president; Cal
j Justice, vice president; Ruth Han
dorf, secretary; and Corinne
i Moore, treasurer. Burton Miller
will take over the office of social
manager.
D r. Arm our, R ev. Skidmore
Named Program Speakers
Pine Knots Finish
Literary Magazine
The Pine Knots Writer's Club
has just about finished this year’s
issue of their magazine. Pine
Knots. All selections have been
made, and the stencils have been
cut on some of the stories.
The magazine this year will be
mimeographed and will sell for 25
cents. Dr. Carrigan, head of the
English Department and sponsor
of the club, said that she hoped
to obtain one of the science lab
rooms in order to complete the
project. Here the mimeographed
pages can be run off. and mem­bers
can fit the pages together on
the lab tables. The club members
will be selling issues of the mag­azine
during the last week of
school.
Students whose work will appear
in the magazine are Rudy Gorm­an,
Liz Kock, Dan Gimlin. Vir­ginia
Watkins, Norma Russell.
Neal Wilgus, Russ Martin, Mrs.
Roberta Zertania, Mrs. Nancy
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Helen Puter and
Joe Mason.
Dr. Hit HARD ARMOUR
Commencement Speaker
Shirley Turner is the new pre­sident
of the Women’s Dormitory
Council She was elected over Don­na
Roth on Wednesday. May 9.
Other new officers are June El­der,
vice president; Marg Rein­hold,
secretary; Gerrie Gilliland,
treasurer: and Mary Ellen Myers,
historian.
Other candidates running were
Guenn Bakarich for vice presi­dent;
Kim King and Margaret Al­ley
for secretary; Kaay Handorf
and Alice Brin ton for treasurer;
and Jane Bryan for historian.
La Cuesta Is To
Arrive On Friday
Student Officers Report
V alue Gained At Meet
'Three Associated Students offi­cers
returned Sunday evening
from the annual Pacific Student
P re siden t s Association convention
at Vancouver, B. C., convinced
that ideas gained from the meet­ing
will serve ASC next year.
"W e found the convention well
organized. ’’ said Lattie Goon, pre­sident-
elect of Associated Stu­dents,
“ and the people of British
Columbia welcomed us with open
arms. The convention gave us in­formation
and inspiration that we
feel will be instrumental in work­ing
for the student body next
year. ’ ’
Coor, along with Vice-President­elect
Cal Justice and Social Man­ager
appointee Burton Miller, left
Tuesday, May 8. by air for the
conference which drew 170-175 del­egates
from the western states and
the University of Vancouver.
One idea gained from the ses­sions
may provide for a leadership
retreat the week before school
opens for the 1966 fall semester.
Coor hopes to meet with other of­ficers
o ff campus for possibly
three days to draw up a flexible
plan of action for the 1956-57 year.
"We feel that we gained some
good specific ideas Jo put into ef­fect
next year, ” reported Coor.
These lie mostly in the field ol
college-community relations, im­proved
freshman initiation, and
better school spirit and attendance
at school functions.
The delegates expressed an in­terest
in the ideas and suggestions
of any m ember of the studeni
body, and extended an invitation
; to students to question and dis
cuss any ideas.
The main instructional sessions
of the conference revolved around
10 discussions presented to groups
of about 20 delegates. The dis­cussions
were keyel to problems
of incoming student body officers
and covered policy concerning col­lege,
town, and state relations.
Top-notch gue$t. speakers at lun­cheons
spoke on US-Canadian re­lations.
Social activities during the first
ight of the convention included
delegation parties. Delegates were
guests the second night it a din­ner
dance on board a cruise boat.
A dinner dance at the Hotel Geor-
Navy Procurement On
Campus For Two Days
A Navy procurement team is on
campus Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 15 and 16. to give informa­tion
on commissions for men and
women in all branches of the
Navy.
Navy commissions are available
now for college graduates in the
Corps. Medical and Denial Corps.
General L in e,. Aviation Line, and
Waves.
Tlii* k the last issnr of the Lum­berjack
untH next fall, See you
then.
Crucible' Enjoys
Two-Night Running
Forest Martin, managing editor
of the La Cuesta, was notified on
Monday. May 14, by Taylor Pub­lishing
Company, publishers of the
yearbook, that the books had been
shipped.
This will be the first time in
several years for the annuals to
be delivered before the close of
school. Forest reports that the La
Cuesta staff and the Associated
Men Students Council will give a
big annual signing party in the
College Union lobby on Friday
evening, May 18.
The La Cuesta staff will set up
three lines at the bookstore wi­dow.
The first two lines will be
for students who have paid in full
for their book. The other lines will
b*- for those who still owe a bal­ance
on the La Cuesta. Students
who subscribed late will not be
able to pick up their book until
Monday due to difficulty in plac­ing
claims.
The La Cuesta editors report
that there will be no extra books
for sale unless some students de­cide
not to buy their books. In
which case the La Cuesta staff
will refund money and sell the
book to someone ese.
Forest Martin, editor, reminded
students that it would be a good
idea to bring a receipt just in case
there is some disagreement as to
the amount paid down.
Faculty and students are urged
to attend the party. The AMS will
provide cookies and cokes free.
Th first person to receive a book
will be the honored person to
whom this year’s publication is
dedicated. The editors would no*
release the name of the person,
sa>ing that it would be given at
the party.
Martin stated that there would
be no n e ^ of trying to pay the
balance on the book until Friday
at which time the staff will have
change and can better handle the
final payments.
Students who desire to receive
a summer supplement must ad­dress
an envelope, which will be
provided by the La Cuesta, and
given to the editor. The summer
supplement will then be mailed to
subscribers about six weeks later.
X-ray Truck To Be
On Campus May 17
An x-ray truck for tuberculosis
will be on campus May 1? from
2 to 5 p. m. and May 18 from 8: 30
a. m. to 12 r. oon and 2 to 5 p. m.
X-rays are free to all people over
12 years of age.
All students are urged 1o have
x-raj's. particularly seniors. This
may avoid seniors having to have
x-rays later in order to sign teach­ing
contracts.
The truck will be parked in the
area of the library building.
Sophomore Class Is
Selling Directories
Mimeographed student director­ies
containing names and the home
addresses of all students, faculty
and staff, were distributed Satur­day
by the sophomore class. The
directories are selling for 50 cents.
*Th^ directories were p rin te d
through cooperation of Ruth Han­dorf
and Or. Eldon A. Ardrey of
the music department. Dormitory
girls did typing and Miss Nancy
Chiappetti was in charge of mi­meographing.
Main workers in the
project were Sharon Ziegler. Bob
Thinnes, Charles McCoy. and Cal
Justice.
Kappa Delta Pi. education hon­orary,
initiated ten new members
at a meeting Thursday afternoon.
May 10, in the home economics
department.
New members are Frank John­son,
Mary Louise Shumway. Joyce
Longfellow, Margaret Bene. Chris
Cowley. Gerrie Gilliland. Mary
Louise Coughlin, Mary Wood, Ma­ry
Beth Dennis, and Ralph Goitia.
Bill Arthur, president, presided
at the initiation.
Dr. Byrd Burton Is Head Of Alumni
Reorganization Committee ror ASC
Dr. Byrd Burton, head o f the
home econimcs department, is
chairman o f the alumni reorgan­ization
committee for ASC. Serv­ing
with her are Francis Davern,
Joe Rolle, Annice Husband, and
Dr. Eldon Ardrey.
A successful alumni reorganiza­tion
meeting was held in Prescott
Wednesday evening, May! >, at­tended
by five people from the
r«tkge besides a large group o f
Prescott area alumni.
College people at the meeting
were Dr. Barton. Joe Rolle, Miss
M ary Bradley. Francis Davern.
and Coach Max Spilsbury. They
told o f work being done in Flag­staff
and elsewhere to reorganize
area chapters and set up a strong
gcn e^ l alumni association. Onach
Spillsbury told of the pifspects
for next fall football, giving an
Oi'Unuatic picture of Ihe future.
Arthur Miller’s tragedy, the
"Crucible'', was the Playmakers’
last production of the year, given
May 19 and 11.
Mr. Holly feels that the year's
productions were a success and
that the "Crucible” was a cood
ending. The play is a tense drama
of the witchcraft trials in Salem.
Mass.. in the 1600’s.
The cast of the play was Betty
Palmer < Elizabeth Proctori Max
Wager I John Proctor T, Timothy
Thornton (Tituba>. Florence Hay
nie (Abigail W illiams). Kim King
i Suzanna Wallcott), Sue Robinson
(Mrs. Ann Putnam), Leon Ber­ger
i Thomas Putnam i, C. J. Min
arik (Mary Warren), M a r g a r e t
Fitzgerald (Mercy Lewis >. Donna
Roth (Rebecca Nurse), Jerry Bled
soe (Giles Corey). Tom Baker
(The Reverend John Hale', Way
man Hopkins (Francis Nurse).
Mike Flournoy (Ezekial Cheever),
Charles Slaughter (John W illard),
Bill Russell (Judge Hawthorne i,
Margaret Greer r Sarah G ood1
Bill Kelsay f Hopkins1.
Final Exam Schedule
T IE S D AY, M AY 22
8 : 00-10: 00— Ail 7 : 40 Mon. Wc-d. Fri. classes
1 0: 00-12: 00— All English La and lb classes
1 2 : 00- 1 : 00— Lunch
1 : 00- 3 : 00— A ll 11: 30 Mon. Wed. Fri. classes
3 : 00- 5 : 00— A ll 11 : 20 Tuts. Thurs. classes
W E D N E SD A Y, M A Y 23
8 : 0 0 -1 0 : 00— All 8 : 35 Mon. Wed. Fri. classes
1 0 : 0 0 -1 2 : 00— All 7 : 10 Tues. Thurs. classes
1 2 : 00- 1 : 00— Lunch
1 : 00- 3 : 00— All 1 : 10 Mon. Wed. Fri. classes
3 : 00- 5 : 00— All 1 : 10 Tuex. Thurs. classes
TH U R SD A Y . M A Y 24
8 : 00-1 0 : 00— Ail 9 : 30 Mon. W ed. Fri. classes
1 0 : 00-12: 00— A ll 2 : 05 Mon. W ed. Fri. classes
1 2 : 00- 1 : 00— Lunch
1 : 00- 3 : 00— All 8 : 35 Tues. Thurs. classes
3 : 00- 5 : 00— All 10: 25 Tues. Thurs. classes
F R ID A Y , M A Y 25
8 : 0 0 -1 0 : 00— All 1 0: 25 Mon. W ed. Fri. classes
30 : 0 0 -12: 00— All 9 : 30 Tues, Thurs. classes
1 2 : 00- 1 : 00— Lunch
1 : 00- 3 : 00— All 2 : 05 Tues. Thurs. classes
3 : 00- 5 : 00— All 3 : 00 and evening JHon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
Fri. classes
HR BYRD BURTON
Alumni Chair man
Senior Class Votes On
Use Of Breakage Fee
The senior class has voted to
leave the decision up to the indiv­idual
person as to how he will dis-p
«»se o f his breakage fee. Before
leaving school seniors will fill out
a card In the business office say­ing
the fee is to be left to scholar­ships
or to be paid toward mem­bership
in the alumni organization.
It the 53 is left towairt alumni
membership an additional S5 m u<
on paid within a year, to pay th *
full membership dues.
C APS AND (. O W N * AKE HERE
Caps and gounn an* now at
the bookHtore for senior*, fac­ulty.
ami all tho**e receiving
M A. degree**. Bookstore hours,
are 9 to Vt a. m. and 1 to 2 : SO
p. m. For the convenience of
out-of-tow n people, the book­store
«till h*“ op«-n 12 to 2 Kun-
afternoon, Mav 20. All *
and g v m ti mit*t t>** r*-tnmed to
ttip booV«Htore by II p. m.. Mon­day,
May 21. after < ommenee-niewt
e«er^i%eH. It is important
? *». it they he rHiirwd in the
boxes.
Playmakers Hold Picnic
As Year's Last Event
For its last event of the year
the Arizona Playmakers held a
picnic on Sunday, May 13, at the
7 C Bar Ranch in Williams. The
picnic was primarily in honor of
the "Crucible’’ cast and produc­tion
staff.
The senior class has voted to
leave it up to the individual
members of the class as to how
to dispose of their breakage de­posits
of Sb. refundable to students
at the end of the year.
When seniors leave school they
may sign a card in the business
office requesting that their break­age
deposit be left to scholarships
or toward life membership in the
alumni organization. If the 55 is
left toward alumni membership,
an additional 15 must be added
within a year as life memberxhif
its S24.
fh r Rev. W Y B URN SKIDMORE
Baceal: Mir«". ite Preacher
Symphony Gives Last
Concert Of The Year
The Northern Arizona Sjtriphony
gave its final concert of the year
Saturday evening. May 12. in the
college auditorium.
On the program for the symph­ony
were "Introduction to A d 3, *'
“ Dance of the Apprentices, ” and
“ Procession of the Mastersing-ers.
" by Wagner: "A Night on
Bald Mountain" by Moussorgsky;
and “ My Girl Friday’ from Red­man
s “ Walter Winchell Suite. ”
Appearing with the symphony
were the Shrine of Ages Choir and
the Flagstaff Chorale The two
groups sang selections from Fred­erick
Loewe's musical "Briga-doon.
’ *
gia, where delegates stayed, was
held the third evening. ASC rep­resentatives
took a planned tour
over the city offered on the first
day to arriving delegates.
Next year’s convention will be
held in Phoenix under the auspices
of Arizona State College at Tem-pe’s
Associated Students organiza­tion.
Senior Ditch Day
Planned Thursday
The senior class will hold its an­nual
Senior Ditch Day tomorrow.
AH graduating seniors are privil­eged
to cut classes.
For the day the seniors plan to
have a picnic in Oak Creek Can­yon
at Red Rock Crossing. A bus
will be in front of the College Un­ion
Building at 9 a. m. for all those
who do not have transportation.
Forest Martin is in charge of
food for the picnic. Cooks will be
Bill Kelsay, Virgil Maddox, and
Bob Thompson. Reggie Salazar
is in charge of transportation. Dot­ty
Wells is in charge of refresh­ments.
Sponsors for the senior class are
Miss Helen Oswalt, Win R. Hens­ley,
and Max Spilsbury.
Ten Initiated To
Education Honorary
According to Ralph J. Holly,
chairman of the Assemblies and
Convocations Committee of the col­lege.
the Baccalaureate Service
will be held on Sunday, May 20.
The service will start at 8 p. m.
in the College Auditorium with the
processional “ CoronaUon March"
by Meyerbeer. This number will
l>e played by organist Ruth El lis
Ardrey.
Following Uic processional, the
invocation will be by Frank J.
Randall, bishop of the Church o f
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Flagstaff. The Shrine of the Ages
Choir, under the direction of Mil­lard
Kinney, will sing the anthem
"Let Thj Holy Presence. ”
The baccalaureate address,
“Thtj Is Your W orld, " will be giv­en
by the Reverend Wyburn Skid­more,
pastor of The Federated
Church. Flagstaff. Frank J. Ran­dall
will give the benediction. The
service will end with the reces­sional
"M arche Celebre” by Lach
ner played by Mrs. Ardrey.
The commencement convocation
will be held Monday evening, May
21. beginning at 8 p. m. in the Col­lege
Auditorium. The procession­al,
“ Pomp and Circumstance" by
Elgar, will be played by the Lum-
Goodman, director.
The invocation will be led by the
Reverend James Garrison, pastor
of the Church of Christ, Flagstaff.
The chorales. “ How Shall I Fine­ly
Met Thee” and "Rejoice and
Sing" by Bach, will be presentd
The commencement address.
"Humor: the Sixth Sense, ” will be
given by guest speaker Dr. Rich­ard
Armour, writer of humor and
satire and professor of English at
Scripps College and the Claremont
Graduate School, Claremont, Cal­ifornia.
Presentation of the gradual i n g
class will be made by Dr. J.
Lawrence Walkup, Dean of the
College.
Mr. William R. Mathews. presi­dent
of the Board of Regents of
the University and State Colleges,
will make a few remarks to the
graduating class.
Conferring of degrees will take
place with Dr. Lacey A. Eastburn,
resident ol the college, presiding.
The Reverend James Garrison
wilL present the benediction folow-cd
by the recessional “ Mar d i e
Noble’ ’ by Bach played by the
Lumberjack Band.
The audience is requested to
remain standing during the pro­cessional
and recessional marches
of both programs.